Ambrose Burnside Collection
"Remembering Ambrose Burnside: A Senator, General
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"Remembering Ambrose Burnside: A Senator, General, and Icon of the Civil War" This captivating collection of images offers a glimpse into the life and legacy of Ambrose Burnside. From his time as a prominent senator from Rhode Island to his pivotal role in the Civil War, Burnside's impact on American history is undeniable. The first portrait captures Senator Ambrose E. Burnside during his tenure from 1870 to 1880. The unknown artist skillfully portrays his dignified presence and political influence. Moving back in time, we encounter another enigmatic image depicting Ambrose Burnside between 1865 and 1880. Though the creator remains unknown, this portrait showcases his enduring reputation even after the war had ended. A striking photograph taken in the 1860s presents us with an intimate glimpse into General Ambrose Everett Burnside's military career during the Civil War. His resolute gaze reflects both determination and leadership amidst one of America's darkest periods. The Battle of Fredericksburg lithograph by Kurz & Allison transports us to a significant moment in history where General Burnside commanded troops with unwavering courage. This colorful depiction brings vibrancy to an otherwise somber event. An engraving simply titled "General Burnside" further immortalizes him as a symbol of bravery on the battlefield during this tumultuous era. Another lithograph by Kurz & Allison illustrates the Assault on Fort Sanders—a testament to General Burnside's strategic prowess as he led Union forces against Confederate strongholds. In contrast, an engraving captures Burnsides' Attack at Fredericksburg—the aftermath revealing destruction that marked this infamous battle site forever etched in our collective memory. Granville Perkins' artwork showcases rolling mills and bridges along Antietam Creek—an area where General Burnside played a vital role—underscoring his importance beyond just military tactics but also infrastructure development post-war. An intriguing image depicts "Attack Upon Roanoke Island - Landing of the Troops.